davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1887-02-23
Notice. of Enrenlnsnre.

Whcrcns Hiram W. Judkin, and IcapdrI
Julklns, ON the first day of May, \ u. 1879 by
I'M, deed OF Mortgage of hat date and rcrnr,i-
'd IN The Somerset Registry at deed. Vol ~.
page ~, conveyed to unc Benjamin .Judkiu~,
ll'h IA inl life tut since drccnsrd a certain
parcel oi Rcal Estate situated in Coluyilc III
ii' t"uhiN al Somerset aud bounded ON the
N'7t by the old County rupd leading from
NkuWheIal to Ahcu- Village ON the North by
laud OF Augustus Nuithug ON the Eu-i by
lIhd of b. Barker aud sylvester bow, aud on
Tue NoHih ny land OF Peter Malhou and Mir. Dyer
containing SlNiN HcIcs muIr or less also
another piece Of lirHl Estate situated in said
nilNlllr Hud bounded ON the East hy the
ahoNc named County road, ana south nv land
"i /, smith and j. NJ. Greene, ON the West
10y llnd otJ. i. Parsons and DlN id Perkins and
on me Nnrth lay land OF David Perkins and
Nallahl hauhriltin and the Baptist Meeting
u use lot continuing SIXTY acres more or less
ana me same premises that day conveyed hy
INC sad u illainln Juikins To said mortragors:
ANA whereas the conditions at said morn gngr
mas been broken by reason whereof /, rs Al
Wlnlsttntor OF the goods and estate Which
were ot -ald benjamin .Iudkins claim to- fore
Cos sall in"rtRnEc and give this noted for
Ia" putIinse of Purchasing said m0tylg.
JOSEPH " JrDKINS,
Administration Of Estate of Benjamin .Judkills
Colnyilc, Feb, u, 1857. 3w7
The Somerset reporter., 1887-02-23
AS Patrons View 1t.

Al the last ncelu" of the Pomona
when The question was under discussion
regarding the benefit farmers were re-
cciVin@ from the Grange Sister Winning,
Of 81 AlbonS Grange, said that it was
not henctin@ the farmers ~ mich rs it
should for the very reason that the farm
crS won't let it. II seems To H. that This
short and crisp statement of Sitter Vim
m9's is "A correct one aud deserving of
notice, by our farmers generally.
Go where you may, and you will find
farmers, more or less, finding fault with
what they claim To hc their hard lot
Nothing before them, they say. but hard
work, no break from the SAINT round Of
constant toll, year in and year oui And
when an organization composed of farm
erS, in the interest of farmers Offering
splendid opportunities for self improve
mcnt, social cnioymcu: and recrcation
is formed, and all too, at a comparatively
small cost, they stand back and refuse to
lend theirprcScuce and aid in uphol ling
and carrying forward the work.
w" are not disposed to tnd fault aud
critiCisc others because they cannot view
,hngs in the same light that we do, but
we do say most emphatcally. that if OPP
pOrtunities are right in the way to benefit
ones condition in life, and these oppor-
tuniticS are east aside unapprcciatcd.
such ones ought not to blame anything or
anybody but themselves if they are
Obliged to plod along in the same tire
some way, to the end of life. The
Grange stands ready to help every farm
er who is ready tO let it, Thousands
have come under its influence and been
benefited and thousands more Will
The Somerset reporter., 1887-02-23


Alta COURT Of PROBATE held at SkGw
n hogan, within mud FOR the County of Sumer
get, on the II TUESDAY OF Fen. n the year u
| our lord one 'huGsaud, eight hundred aud eight
seven; the following business ma my been present
ed Tor action there upnn Observation-Disclosures, d" Il
hereby ORDER, d; That public notice thereof bf
giNcI 10 all persons l.'.rc-ted. tina, they may
appear nj a prIhHtr court To he holden nt snt1
SknW began. al the Prubitc Diticc un The SECOND
Tuesday of March st at nine OF the clock
In ihc forenoon. aud be heard thereon and OH
iert II they see cause.
DANIELrAII late of solau. deceased. VIII
Presented for Prohatc 10y Mary Paul the tx
eculriI ramcd therein.
PARKER J. FAME late Of Arson, deceased.
Widows petiii II for Allowance presented.
SAMt IL gibson, latcn Fairfield. deceased
Petition for Iccusc 10 sell aud convey Rcai
Estate, presented by ;. :. Brown, Adlnui-tra
WARREN NJ. HIGGINS. ate Of stari4 de
ceased. First Account of George tirrtulouf
aud Ndclbcrt q. Frederic, Executors also first
and final account of iicrhcrt W. MuNiinld sur
viving Partner presented.
JOHN I'll rms late oi Concord, deceased.
Final account Of WIN, W. lIlnh.rt. Admins
traitor also the final account of Calvin X. Ellis.
Surviving Partner presented.
DANIEL FELkER, lulcd of Solon. deceased.
Final account of rnaddou- + Buothby Eyccu-
tor, Presented.
IuR GAGE, late of Skowhcgau, deccaS-
ed First aud final account of Frank 5 Gage.
Executor presented
BRIt l. MCLAUGHLIN. late of ~tark>. dccaS-
ed. First accnuutuf George Mclaughlin, Adj
mniSDrator, presented
JOHN " NORTON tate of New Portland de
ceased. first and tlnul account of b. 7. j.
Weston, Guardian. presented.
SYLVANT- H. PARKER late Of skovhcgau.
deceased tiIst aud final account of W. IL
Weston Guardian of Edith Y. Parker, u minor
heir, Presented
CHARLOTTE b. STEVENS. late of smith
field, deceased. Final account Of Elihu StrN-
ems, Jr, Guardian of Arson L. n Charles IL
stevens. minor heirs filed by Moses Dunsmore,
Administrator.
CORNELIUS NYE and. lalc of Fairfield. de
ceased. Final account oi Alfred T.. Lawrence.
Guardian of Ariel q. Nye minor heir present
ed.
WILLIAM BROWN. late Of Harmony, dcceas-
ed Petition of VIM " Brown to he released
rs security on Bond of Charles T.. Leighton.
Guardian OF Ethel +. Brown minor heir. also
that said Guardian lie cited to file an account
presented
TURNER BUSWELL, Judge.
Attest: =, II. GOODAIN. Register
Post Office address, Judge, Scion; Register.
Skowhegan. 3w7
The Somerset reporter., 1887-02-23
HOLIDAY GOODS

Such as Reed, Rattan, Students,
Folding, Patent Rocking and Fancy
Chairs. Stands Tables and Fancy
Cabinet Ware of all Kinds. We
shall sell Garpcting>, OIL Clothes,
Window Shades, Draperics way
DOWN.
re- We recognize this as u Hard
Winter and will sell everything III
.om Stock at prices that must
nlrasr.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-02-23

~ little hrc is quickly trodden ont
Which, bring suffered, rivers cannot qucnch."
Prucra,tnatiun may rob You Of time, but by
increased diligence you can make up the loss !;
hut if it rob YOU Of life the loss is irrcmcdablc.
your sleep broken, your mind depressed, your
whole being out Of sorts, depend ON it YOU are
seriously discussed In all such eases Or.
ricrcc's "Godcn Mcdical Discovery" will
speedily effect genuine, radical make a
now man Of you and save you from the torturc-
uf lingering disease.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-02-23

Are yon disturbed at night and broken OF yonf
resi- 10y rick child suffering and crying with pam
OF cutting tcothl lt-O send at once and get y bot
tie OF Mas. wIN~LOW SOOTHING sYRUP FoR
CHILDREN rBsrHISG. II value IL incalCulshlc IT
will relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Deperl upon it, mothers, there is no mistake
about it |, cures di--entery and diarrhocA. reg
uae- the stomach andbOwcls. cures wind collie
s"ftcns the gums, reduces inflammation, and gives
tone and energy to The whole system MR-. WIN.
-Lhw's SOOTHING SYRrF For CHILpREN TEETHING
pleasant to the taste and Is tho prescription Of
nnc OF the oldest ANA hest female nurses and
ph' scia' : in thr United states, and is tpr sale
Oy all druggist throughout the world. Price q
cents a b lttle. UyNi
The Somerset reporter., 1887-02-23
CARRIAGES.

l wish to inform the Public that !
have in my Shop a lot Of NEW FIRST
CLASS CARRIAGES, made by myself of the
best Stock, and Warranted All in want
~ Good Carriage are requested To 90
an" examine my Stock at Shop in real
OF Reporter office.
Repairing promptly attended to.
Having secured the services of ISAAC W.
DAVIS, FIRST CLASS BLACKSMITH | am
prepared to do all kinds of Repairing In
Workn,anlike manner at Reasonab)
Prices.
HrTire Settinga Specially.
II. ~. FOSS.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-02-23
{. T. FAIRBR0THER 4 CO.
Debtors Petition for an Allowance AMI
0rlGr Thereon,


SuNEtt-tT IS UoTEI.GT INsoIyFSi y.
In thu ra-'' OF cyrus d. lIolbreok Insol,cnt
Ucbtor.
To the Ilonoah'c Turner B1sWeu, Judgs of
me tuHri "i insolvency maud ful. sud Count I:
Respectfully Rrrrr~tut# yius H. Iioihruuk the
l. snhenl b,idor, Thai h family consists Of
nm II ina d--ft~ heiunglu., tp hi4 tstnic Will
lrnhabA amount To- TIA sam Of dttc II hundred
DOLLARS. Nhsnlutr he pf0lS That such sum
mas bp allowed fu Inn ont III hi- ,st.tfe. foi.
the necessary 7HFpult al hims II .fud his famils
as Ia f"ur llonar shall appear just and proprr.
1. -. lioi.li. ooh. lu~oNcnt Debtor
The Somerset reporter., 1887-02-23

The Skowhcgan Grange was eleven
years old ON Wednesday, the day of the
last meeting. Through all these long
year, it has held regular meetings
through summers heat and winters cold,
and at the eleventh anniversary, sixty
members were present \ number of
names were voted in and others took The
first and second degrees, and still others
signify their intention of joining soon.
Indeed the Skowhegan Grange can justly
claim 10 be one of the smart Oranges of
the State.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-02-23

The majority of the democrats in the
House showed their devotion Ia silver
coinage and opposition to the admin ira
ton by voting not to take the bullion in
the silver dollars redeemed rs Il part of
the - 900 600 worth of silver bullion
which must be purchased each month.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-02-23
TIE. Tna Famous Jar ,o Albert Lea Route
Maine Cent? r. r.


On and alter Monday, Oct. D, lsS6, Trains " +
run az lollows:-
Passenger Train Leaves Skowhegau for al.
points west at : % A. NJ Passenger Train Al.
riyea al Skowhcgan IS F. NJ.
Mixed rrainleaycs skowhcgan nj . 30, p. NJ ,
and arrives at7J0 , A. NJ, every morning except
Monday, Mai on all traus out aud in.
The p. NJ mixed train connects at WaierylNc
with train for Bangor, Bar Ilarhor and st. Johu
and enables passengers to Jake night Pullman tor
Port ana and Boston.
During Inc Winter the Morning train from
Portland viii run through to Bangor, Leaving
Watprvllie at II 81 y. NJ, arriving Blngor lel0
Z. NJ returning leaves Bangor 12.35 r. VI. for
portmnd,au Watrrville l,3t T.. NJ. thus mihu.
fair connections from and to -k vinegar.
On Mo day NJ rningsa Freight train leaNcs
Nkowhc an at 10 a. NJ, and arriving ON satur-
d1yr at 5.u5 L. NJ,
l.AY,oN TUCKER. Gen' Manager.
F. Il. BOOTlIBY Gen Pass'r Agt. u6
The Somerset reporter., 1887-02-23

\ citizen agreed last summer to pay another
one $40 to I'LL upa hole, telling him he could
use anything he chose rs long as it WIS filled
level with the surface. Last week the man APP
pcarcd and, filling the excavation with snow,
claimed his money, hut has not got it vet.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-02-23
Drunkenness, or Liquor Habit, can be Cured BY
administering DR. Aaines Golden speciac

II can he given IN cup OF coffee or tea with.
nni the knowledge Of the person taking II. If.
lrrllng speedy and permanent cure. whether
Inc patient is moderate drinker or an alro-
h"'ic wreck Thousands of drunkaid. have
''tn made temperate men who have taken tile
u'iden SPECIFIC IN their coffee without their
Ano"ledge. and to-day believe they ami drunk.
ng OF their own free will. No harmlul ensct
results from its administration. Cures ruar,n.
reed Send for circular and full particulars
Address IN confidence GOLDEN SPECIFIC 20.
iso Race st., Cincinnati, Ohio, w.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-02-23
"Throw PhYsic to the Dogs

WHEN it i, the old-fa>hioucd blue mass blue pin
sort, and insist ON using DIR. Piercc'S pheasant
the active principles Of certain root, and herbs,
and which will hc found To- contain rs much ca
thartic power any Of the old-fa>honed. larger
pills, without the latter violent drastic effects.
The pellets operate thoroughly but harmclessly
establishing permanently healthy action Of the
stomach an bowels, aud As an anti-bllouS
remedy are uncqualed.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-02-23

Whom Baby WA sick, we gave her CAstoria,
When she WA Child. she cried for c astoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Ca.toria
When shs had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Somerset reporter., 1887-02-23
A Fresh, Glenn Complexion.

bright. sparkling eye lever isarcompu led
by constitutional y seH-es peculiar To females
Would Nun remove thnt AL NV complexion p
DO you want to he re eyed of Your excessive.
nervousness DO Won want thu pain in The
back, the dragging sensation In the luin- tin
hearing down on the lower part Of the ah omen
removed; They re caused by irreguarit IS,
ana aflrc ions Of the functional oretu. The
I'ulN sure aud speedy cure Is Mrs. Bclehcr'>
ldsr- a. uuc dollar bottle or SIX bottle fpI
i've dollars. Dnuittle 4 smith, = and % TIE
mo Il street, Boston, Selling Agents.
Little Stuart Robinson Crane had been
spending several days with pious relatives, who
prlrieed saving grace at table. On returning
home and briug seated at the dinner table. ne
demurely folded his little hands, bowed his
head, and closed hi, ewes rcycrcntlv, awaiting
the saving Of grace, but, conversation immcdi-
ately commencing around the table, he looked
up into his fathers face rcpronrhfa.ly, demand.
ing "Who is doin' to wcad the plate '
The Somerset reporter., 1887-02-23

Richard Canr de Lion was one Of the most
stylish men in Europe in his day. When he
donued his suit Of shining armor, put on tin
helmet, pulled on a pair Of ANIMATED steel
boots, threw sheet iron ulster gracefully over
one arm and picked up club with spike in
'hc end Of it, society dudes said he was dressed
10 XIII"
The Somerset reporter., 1887-02-23
NOTICE..

The firm of II. 8. steward Il Son will be dis.
solved March LIST. All persons having unset
tied accounts with that firm will please call
and settle the same before that date. The bus
mess will he continued ~ before by II. 5.
Steward. TIA
The Somerset reporter., 1887-02-23
THE BEST BAKING POWDER IN THE WORLD

Is Prof IIorsfordS Bread Preparation, made by the
only process that produces baking powder OF any nn
trtiye value.
1t supplies the nutritious and strengthening phos-
pilates required by the system
The Somerset reporter., 1887-02-23

Piles, istulr, rupture and structure
radically cured Book of particulars 10 cents in
stamps. Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-02-23

HALE's HONEY is the best Cough Cure %, 50c., 81.
GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP heals and beauties, 25c.
GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills COINS & Buuions. Csc.
HILLS HAIR & WHISPER DYE-Black 4 Brown. SOC.
PIXIES T0OTHAcHE DROPS cure in Minute 25c.
DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS are sure cure. 5Oc-
The Somerset reporter., 1887-02-23
Sturgeon Bay. Wis., jan. 10, 1857.

Sturgeon Bay Wis, Jun 10, 1851
DIR. S. +. COkANT, DEAR S1g;-
! wish you would send Compound & Lnimeni
by next express. Your method IL fast coming in
To favor as our people witness the good effects
produced In such short tune IN very severe
cases. One man who has the outfit long enough
to know its worth informs Inc that one thous
and dollars would not buy his could he not
get another | think could find many Gus
toners and make many sales here. Please in
form If there has been any change in price and
Obiige. Truly Yours.
s.W. LAWRENCE.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-02-23
Woodbury. Morrill,, & Gage

s,,,.o,,..n,.s to \. II. Fletcher. ut the well
l,uGNn .tor,. formerly occupied ny HIM are pre-
narrd tn etGOOD BARG ANS, N It great VA
Of Merchandise.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-02-23
SheriHs S0ie.


5"b
ZENNo VAUGHAN, Sacfia.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-08
Railroad Notes.
HUGHES, E1-omcio Clerk.
Journal Muer.)

The locomotive, F. A. Trtle. passed the Duke yesterday.
 Track layers expected to cross the Granite creek bridge to-day.
 Gulius San iers. So years oi age, went ont yesterday and took look at the track and locomotive. being the first one he had ever reeD.
 Thomas Simmons, a HasssyBmper of this territory, aged 60 years, went down on horseback a few dave since 10 take hls first look at railroad.
 Mr. Bullock expects to have the line completed to Prescott by Wednesday evening.
 Every available vehicle was pressed into service yesterday by sightseers to see the bpys lay track.
 Passengers, mail and express are now landed at the Seven Mile House.
 General Manager T. s. Bull-ck went out 10 Prescott Junction yesterday.
 A large number O: our citizens VIII 90 out to Prescott Junction next Saturday on the excursion tram.
 Oscar Vanderbilt hss rendered good service m the construction of this end of the liue.
 Work on the depot in the Moeller sd dItion, will be commenced shortly.
 Arrangements are in progress for big celebration on the completion of the road to Prescott.
 Bonds for the seventh ten mile section have been issued by the board of super visors.
 On 10 the Sslt river valley is the watch word of Mir. Bullock.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-08
Throw Physic to the Dogs
Another Railroad.

A map entitled The Arizons and Ne vads Navigation Company" was shown a Sslt Lake Tribune reporter lsst Thurs day, indicating last about where the Union Pacific extension to the Coast must go. lD the frst place, the road will cut across from Echo to Salt Lake CIty; thence down the Utah Central co Frisco, and southwsrd to Callville, in tbe extreme southern part of Nev ala, where there will be junction with the Atlantic and Pacific. Thence the sur vey runs northwes;erly along the easter ly California border and into Sas Fran CISCO. Branches will run from Califor mia to Virginia City. Austin and Eureka. IL IS claimed that the proposed route via Hntic, Eureks and Austin to the coast has been found io beimpracticsble. The Omaha Republican had n report that work was 10 begin in short time on the terminal extension, but this is de. nird in the Salt Lske offces.-Ex.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-08
Board Of Supervisors.

AAAAaAN TUCsoS, A. T. December 3lst, ISS6.
 The Board me, pursuant to adjourn. ment at II o'clock a ID this day. Present, J. 5. Mansfield, Chairman; J. Q. Handy. member; Fred. G. Hughes tx Officio Clerk. Absent, R. k. Richardson. member:
 The minutes Of the previous meeting DF sIIs ssosea aha ih iiis eSs- rn--s- '' The district attorney having informed the board that there IS iniormsliiy in the bonds of certain county officials and others not properly qualified, the Btten- ton of the board elect was called thereto.
 Chairman Mansfield reported having approved the bond Of Antonio Soto as constable of Precinct No l2. with Samuel Hughes snd Albert Steinfeld as sureties, ID the penal sum of one thousand dollars.
 Communication from NJ. R. Wise in regard to double taxation on his prop erty WAS read and on motion was ordered ou file.
 Matters pertaining to the Marrow Gauge railroad coming before the Board, and Supervisor Handy being gn inter ested party. withdrew from the Board and Probate Judge J. $. Wood entered and took bis seat according to law.
 Chairman Mansfield reported that the County Tresnrer had peremptorily re- fused to advertise for the sale of the N rrow Gauge railroad bonds, and called attention If the new BO4rd to tha: fact.
 Petition to Probate Judge J. $ Wood. from citizens of Lowell Reservation for Q school district. was read and on mo tion was ordered on file.
 The Chairman appr ved the bond of EllIah Litilepage as constable. Precinct NO IS. with James Darling and James Breeu as sureties. in the penal sum of one thousand dollars. with instructions 10 bring the same before the next Board.
 The accounts of Road Overseer J. McC. Elliott for the fourth quarter. lSS6, We're examined by tbe Board and found correct.
 Before adjpurning Chairman ]. s. Mansfeld addressed the supervisors elect, who were present at the meeting and called thelr attention to certain rules and regulations of this Board, also explaining to them certain acts of this Board.
 On mOtIon the Board adjourned.
 J. $. MANSFIELD, Chairman.
 Attest:
 Fred G. HUGHES. Ex-Oficio Clerk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-08
HARSHAW.
The Dolefal Experiences ofaNietim ofCir-
 cumgtances

The Dolefal Experiences sofaNicum ofCtr-
 cumstances.
 HARsHAw, Dec. 2Sih, 1886.
 EDITOR CTTIzES:-Your correspondent intended to write you a full, true and complete account Of our Christmas tree and the fun and festivities thereafter; but owing to circumstances (bottled) beyond his control, he Is really unable to do so without drawing upon his imagination for the facts: something he would not do under any pressure.
 He remembers entering the hall where-it seemsd to him-a fine tree grew out of the floor at one end; every twig and branch of which elIttered with lights, and bent with the weight of every thing from a nIgger doll to dis- moud necklace. He has been told since, however, that there were no diamonds on the tree; possibly not. He thought there was at the time,
 He remembers a sea of happy, eager little faces clustered around the foot of the tree, each one more precious than any diamond. He then remembers wishing every body happy New Year: upon being told that it was not New Year, supposed 1t WAS the 4'h of July and hurrahed accordingly; remembers being violently propelled through the door into the street and bearing Ian guBge very terse and very impolite, tLe purport of which was that he should not 20 back Became indignant. Didn't go back. Washed his hands of the whole concern. Tole em SO. Might run their httle old Christmas by there selves. See how they'd come out. Told em so. Would 20 off and have a little Christmas by himself. Tole em SO. DIi. Went up town, Drank another circum stance Played poker. Won, Went better. Went broke. Went to bed T'other fellers bed. Fired out. Went [ the dance Didn't See anybody that he knew. DJnO where he went after that
 Saw "A. B the De1t morning. "A B. extended an invitation to attend 6 return dance at Crittenden on New Year. Your correspondent won't go. Was mad. Head sched. Fire him out of ball in his own town. use him worse at CritteDden. "A. B." said they wouldn't if be Kept sober, Offered to fight "A. B." "A. R" took au unfair advantage and butted. and there being nothing in his head to break the force or the blow yoIr correspondent declined further combat and went home: and home he is now; clothed and in his right mind.
 Was up today to see the "Jigs" op0r. Gted by Johnson & Co. 4 Mexican throws dirt m an iron box. 'Co." wig. gles the box and Johnson fires the dirt out again and SO they % for hours. Mexican fires in. Johnson fires out End GO" wiggles the pole. Didn't see any metal while there. Perhaps they know what they are about; didn't feel called upon to tell 'em. Home Again mIne shut down till sil- yer scmes up; owners have money enough and can afford to wait sill it | does. Messrs. Pagan & Lake have put | works on the Trench. Can hear | the whistle when the engIneer fOrgets 10 oil the 'shiene.
 Quite an improvement in the appear. snce of the church since my last. The | parson s a hustler. Particulars ID my next. Yours in haste.
 CARLOS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-08
Attest: NJ. $. SNYDER, Ex-Omcio Clerk.

E. EVANS. President of the Lumber Exchange Bank, Tonawand8. N. Y, writes: January l5 1886. I was entirely prostTAted, and was reduced from l75 tO l26 lbs. l thought had inflammation of the large bowels. I h- pain was relieved only by morphine forced under the skin. My doctor Ire sted me for inflammation and catsrrh of the bowels, an affection sympathetic with disorder of the 1t kidney. l had distressing pain, with night swests. and coHli keep notbing on my stomach, especially liquids, abd was intensely thirsty. Feb. l9 I was in in- tense agony with pain in my left kid ney. then began Warmers safe cure. In 20 minutes was relieved. I refused the doctors medicines thereafter. finally passed large stone from the bladder. then my pains ceased" ItyOu write MT. E ans, enclose stamp for reply.